While that terrific battle, which destroyed many eminent heroes, was in progress, Angada, who was eager to fight, attacked the valiant Kampana. Calling Angada to fight, Kampana with fury, rapidly struck him with a mace in anticipation. Violently hit by him, Angada was reeled.

The strong and powerful Angada, the son of Vali, with his wounded limbs, crushed his terrific bow, chariot and darts with his might. Then, Shonitaksha quickly took a sword and a shield. Enraged as he was, he swiftly jumped down (from his chariot) unhesitatingly. Springing forward more swiftly, seizing hold of him with his hand and snatching away the sword, the strong Angada made a lions roar.

Angada the foremost of Vanaras the sword into the flat surface of his shoulder and cut him from left to right diagonally. Taking hold of that large sword and repeatedly roaring, Angada rushed towards the other surviving enemies in the battle front. Taking hold of that large sword and repeatedly roaring, Angada rushed towards the other surviving enemies in the battle front. That valiant Shonitaksha, wearing golden armlets, restoring his consciousness, took an iron mace and rushed quickly towards the same Angada.

The mighty Rakshasas with their colossal bodies retaliated and rushed in anger, wielding swords, arrows and maces, towards the Vanaras. A great battle, causing hair to stand on end, was waged by the three Vanara chiefs who encountered the three excellent Rakshasas. In the battle field, the Vanaras, seizing hold of trees, hurled them against the Rakshasa chiefs. The mighty Prajangha, however, cut them down with his sword.

The Vanaras in the battle field hurled trees and rocks towards chariots and Horses. The mighty Yupaksha chopped them off with a flood of arrows. Shonitaksha, the valiant and the powerful Rakshasa, chopped off the trees uplifted and hurled by Dvivida and Mainda with his mace in the midway itself. Prajangha, lifting a large sword, which can chop off vital parts of the enemies, rushed swiftly towards Angada. Then the mighty Angada, who was exceedingly strong, seeing him coming nearer, struck him with an Ashvakarna tree.

Angada struck, with his fist, the arm of Prajangha, holding the sword. By that blow, the sword fell on the ground. Seeing that sword looking like a pebble (in shape), which fell on the ground, the mighty Prajangha tightened his thunderbolt like fist. When that Prajangha of great splendour struck Anga, the excellent Vanara with a great strength on his forehead, Angada shuddered for a moment.

That Angada of splendour and prowess, restoring his consciousness, struck with his fist and shattered Prajanghas head off his trunk. That Yupaksha, with tears filled in his eyes because of the death of his paternal uncle in battle, quickly took a sword as his arrows were exhausted and descended from his chariot. Seeing that Yupaksha rushing on him, Dvivida hurriedly struck Yupaksha on his chest and with a rage, forcibly caught hold of him.

Seeing his mighty brother being seized, Shonitaksha, of great splendour, then struck Dvivida on his chest. That mighty Dvivida, struck by Shonitaksha was tottered but pulled off the platters mace when lifted again on him. Meanwhile, Mainda came nearer to Dvivida and banged Yupaksha on his chest with his palm. Those two Rakshasas, Shonitaksha and Yupaksha, who were full of violence, carried on a keen contest with the two Vanaras in the battle field, by pulling and overthrowing them vehemently and severely.

The valiant Dvivida, after splitting open shonitakshas face with his claws, threw him down on the floor by his strength and crushed him down. Mainda, the foremost of Vanaras, was enraged and pressed Yupaksha with his arms. Yupaksha fell down dead on the ground. That army of Rakshasas, which was perturbed with their great warriors killed, then moved with its face turned towards the place where Kumbha (the son of Kumbhakarna) was carrying on battle.

Kumbha, restored to confidence, that army which was coming towards him with speed. Then, seeing the army of Rakshasas whose chief warriors were thrown down by the most powerful Vanaras who could fulfill their aim, the powerful Kumbha then performed a great feat which was very difficult to do in a battle. That Kumbha, the foremost among the wielders of bow, taking his bow and fully composed, released serpentine arrows which can split open the bodies. That excellent bow of his, fitted with an arrow, shone like a second bow of Indra (the rain god), illumined by flashes of lightning and the splendour of Airavata

By that arrow with a golden shaft and fastened with feathers, drawn upto his ear and discharged, he then struck Dvivida. Suddenly struck by that arrow, that excellent Vanara possessing a splendour of Mount Trikuta, was perturbed, with his feet swaying to and fro and fell down throbbing. Beholding his brother defeated in that great battle, Mainda there on his part, taking a large rock, rushed with speed to attack the Rakshasa. While that mighty Mainda hurled that rock towards the Rakshasa, Kumbha broke that rock into pieces with his five shining arrows.

Stretching another arrow resembling a serpent and with a good pointed tip, Kumbha of a great splendour, struck it on the chest of Mainda the brother of Dvivida. As that blow of Kumbhas arrow struck that Mainda, the Vanara chief, on his vital parts, he fell unconscious on the ground. Seeing both his mighty maternal uncles wounded, Angada rushed speedily towards Kumbha, who was standing with his bow uplifted.

With five steel arrows and with three other sharp edged arrows, Kumbha pierced that Angada advancing towards him, as on would pierce an Elephant with goads. That valiant Kumbha pierced Angada with a multiple of sharp arrows, decked in gold, with edges which were harsh and sharp. Angada, the son of Marut, though pierced all over the body with sharp arrows, was however not shaken. He showered a rain of rocks and trees on Kumbhas head.

The glorious Kumbha the son of Kumbhakarna chopped off all those trees hurled by Angada and burst off the rocks further. Seeing Angada the Vanara chief rushing upon him, Kumbha pierced his brows with his brows with his arrows, as an Elephant would be struck with flaming torches. Since Angadas blood was oozing out, his eyes were covered with blood Covering his eyes, dampened with blood, with one hand, he caught hold of a Sala tree nearby with another hand. In the battle field, propping that tree with branches and all, on his chest, holding it with his hand and bending a little, Angada uprooted it from the ground.

While all the Rakshasas were looking on, Angada hurled that tree which was tall like Indras banner and resembled Mount Mandara in size. That Kumbha chopped off that tree with seven sharp arrows which were capable of splitting asunder the body. That Angada was very much perturbed and fell down, swooning. Seeing the unconquerable Angada fallen down and sinking into depression as though in an ocean, the Vanara chiefs informed the matter to Rama.

Hearing of Angada being seized with anguish in that great combat, Rama sent out for help, leaders of Vanaras, headed by Jambavan. Hearing Ramas message, those excellent Vanaras were very much enraged and quickly rushed towards Kumbha who was wielding a bow in his hand. With an intent to defend Angada, the Vanara chiefs then holding trees and rocks in their hands and with their furious blood red eyes, rushed on.

The enraged Jambavan, Sushena and Vegadarshi, the Vanara ran up towards Kumbha the son of Kumbhakarna to attack him. Seeing those mighty Vanara chiefs coming nearer to him, Kumbha covered them with a flood of arrows, as one would obstruct the course of a stream by means of a rock. Reaching the range of his arrows, the great souled Vanara chiefs were unable even to look at him, much less advance towards him, any more than a great ocean would overstep its shore. Seeing those troops of Vanaras being tormented by a flood of arrows, Sugreeva the king of Vanaras, keeping Angada his brothers son in the rear, rushed headlong towards Kumbha in the battle, as a swift lion would bounce upon an Elephant walking along the slopes of a mountain.

Uprooting many large trees beginning with Ashvakarna and many kinds of trees, Sugreeva the king of Vanaras hurled them on Kumbha. The illustrious Kumbha, the son of Kumbhakarna, with his sharp arrows, chopped off that down pour of trees, which was obscuring the sky and which was difficult to be assailed. The trees, chopped off with his sharp arrows by the brutal Kumbha, skilled in hitting his target, shone like terrific Shataghnis (stones or cylindrical pieces of wood studded with iron spikes).

Seeing that shower of trees chopped off by Kumbha, the mighty and illustrious Sugreeva of valour was not disturbed. Enduring those arrows being hit, Sugreeva snatched away Kumbhas bow, possessing the splendour of a rain bow and broke it all at once. Thus bouncing swiftly and doing that most difficult task, the enraged Sugreeva spoke (as follows) to Kumbha, who was looking like an Elephant with a broken tusk.

O Kumbha, the elder brother of Nikumbha! Both your prowess and the swiftness of your arrow are wonderful. Both Ravana and you are equal in complaisance towards Rakshasas and the majesty too exists. O Kumbha, the compeer of Prahlada, Bali, Indra (the destroyer of Vritra), Kubera and Varuna! You alone are born with a likeness of your father Kumbhakarna() who was exceedingly strong. The Devas cannot surpass even you alone, with a spike in hand, who can destroy the enemy with your large arms, as mental agonies cannot overwhelm the one who subdued his senses. Hence, exhibit your prowess, O Rakshasa of great intellect and see my exploits. Because of the boon received by him, Ravana your uncle is able to attack the Devas and Danavas. But Kumbhakarna (your father) on his part is tolerating the Suras and Asuras.

You are equal in archery to Indrajit and in prowess to Ravana. Hence, you are now the foremost in strength and heroism among the Rakshasa folk. Let the created beings see your great wonderful fight with me in the battle field today, as they saw that fight between Indra and Shambara, the Rakshasa. You have performed an incomparable task. You have also shown your skill in missile weaponry. You have struck down these Vanara heroes possessing a terrific prowess.

O valiant Rakshasa! Since you look tired after performing your martial duty, I did not kill you, with a fear of public censure. Identify my strength, after taking some rest. Kumbha was thus honoured with those insulting words of Sugreeva. Kumbhas splendour then enhanced, like the splendour of the sacrificial fire, when a melted butter is offered to it as an oblation. The reopen, Kumbha pressingly clasped Sugreeva in his arms. Then, they stood breathing heavily again and again as Elephants in rut, having their bodies fastened against each other, rubbing one another and emitting a flame to blaze with smoke from their faces because of their fatigue.

The battle ground sank under the trampling of their feet. With their waves whirled about, the ocean became turbulent. Then tossing up Kumbha, Sugreeva threw him down speedily into the ocean, showing him the bottom of the sea. Due to the hurling down of Kumbha, the fully risen sea, reaching a height of as to that of Mount Vindhya, diffused on all sides. The enraged Kumbha, then jumping up and throwing down Sugreeva, struck him on his chest with his thunderbolt like fist.

Sugreevas armour was burst asunder. Even blood appeared oozing out of his chest. His cage of bones gave a counter strike to that awfully forceful fist. Then, by the force of that fist shot forth there, a mighty flame resembling the fire that bursts up on Mount Meru, was born out of a stroke of lightning. Thus struck by Kumbha there, that mighty Sugreeva, the chief of Vanaras, tightened his fist which appeared like a thunderbolt.

The valiant Sugreeva forcefully descended his fist, which shone like the solar disc encircled by a thousand rays, on the breast of Kumbha. That Kumbha, very much hurt by that blow, was exhausted and then fell down, like fire whose flame has extinguished. Thus struck with Sugreevas fist, that Rakshasa fell down suddenly, as the planet Mars, of splendid rays, would drop down from the sky accidentally.

When Kumbha was killed in battle by Sugreeva the chief of Vanaras, possessing a terrific prowess, the earth with its mountains and forests trembled. Too much fear seized the Rakshasas.